About Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice Lectures and Seminars
The Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice (CCCJ) was formed in 2015, and brings together members of the Faculty, students and visitors researching into all aspects of criminal justice.
For more information see the Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice website at http://www.cccj.law.cam.ac.uk
Official responses to sexual violence: obstacles and opportunities: CCCJ Evening Seminar
Speakers: Professor Vanessa Munro (University of Warwick) and Professor Miranda Horvath (University of Suffolk)
Professors Munro and Horvath both actively contributed to Operation Soteria, the joint project between the police and CPS to rethink how allegations of sexual violence should be investigated and prosecuted. In this public lecture they will reflect together on the data they collected and the findings concerning reasons for underperformance, myths and stereotypes affecting charging decisions and the treatment of complainants. They will conclude by reflecting on the prospects for sustainable improvement post-Soteria. There will be opportunities for the audience to ask questions at the end.
For more information see: https://www.cccj.law.cam.ac.uk/past-events-0
22 Nov 2023
'Compensating Miscarriages of Justice': CCCJ Seminar
Speaker: Professor Kent Roach, Professor of Law, University of Toronto
This talk defined the distinct but overlapping concepts of miscarriages of justice, wrongful convictions and proven innocence. The three distinct and overlapping concepts are analysed as what Guido Calabresi and Philip Bobbitt have called a 'tragic choice' approach to allocating scarce resources.
For more information about the Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice (CCCJ) see: https://www.cccj.law.cam.ac.uk/
22 Nov 2023
'Compensating Miscarriages of Justice': CCCJ Seminar (audio)
Speaker: Professor Kent Roach, Professor of Law, University of Toronto
This talk defined the distinct but overlapping concepts of miscarriages of justice, wrongful convictions and proven innocence. The three distinct and overlapping concepts are analysed as what Guido Calabresi and Philip Bobbitt have called a 'tragic choice' approach to allocating scarce resources.
For more information about the Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice (CCCJ) see: https://www.cccj.law.cam.ac.uk/
This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.
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